The people actually producing goods (software/hardware/services) are generally good.
Benefits and salary are decent and are comparable to other big technology companies.
The company has good controls for legal and accounting purposes (Sarbanes Oxley, GDPR, export compliance, etc.).
My experience is that IBM is conscientious about equal opportunity for all and their facilities are ADA compliant.
Too many levels of management and those who support management.
Depending upon division, role, manager, etc., your work-life balance may be all work and no life.
The corporate intranet is a mess, and the search engine for said intranet is all but useless.
Management moved everyone from cubicles to shared open-space just in time for SARS-COV2. This was all done in the name of "collaboration," when the reality is it's about packing more people into a smaller space to save money.
I've averaged getting a new manager every 18 months. There is often little to no knowledge transfer between managers, and you have to train each new manager about what your role is.
Lead for once instead of reacting to the market. You've been too little, too late, too often (PCs, Cloud, containers, etc.).
Phone call interview with HR, followed by interviews with engineers and the manager.
Paper test 1st Interview (team leader or team member) 2nd Interview (reporting manager) Final Interview (executive)
Phone interview, asked for technical question about their problem domain, which I was not able to answer. She asked me about my experience in developing cloud clusters and the cloud management REST API.
Phone call interview with HR, followed by interviews with engineers and the manager.
Paper test 1st Interview (team leader or team member) 2nd Interview (reporting manager) Final Interview (executive)
Phone interview, asked for technical question about their problem domain, which I was not able to answer. She asked me about my experience in developing cloud clusters and the cloud management REST API.